A natural body that rotates around a planet is a satellite, as in a moon. Man made satellites (artificial satellites) are made mostly of metal and rotate around earth looking at weather patterns or orbiting other planets for information. When they say Neptune has eleven satellites, they mean moons orbiting the planet, not man made ones. There doesn't have to be anyone there for there to be satellites of both kinds there.
eleven and one tenth
I would write it as either: eleven point zero zero one or eleven and one thousandth
Eleven times one divided by eleven (1/11) is one.
11,012,111 you would never say it that way because eleven hundred is the same as one thousand and one hundred.
eleven million, one hundred eleven thousand, one hundred eleven.
Yes, Neptune has one known spacecraft, Voyager 2, which flew by the planet in 1989 and provided valuable data. There are no known robots or satellites currently in orbit around Neptune.
There has only been one: Voyager 2.
Man-made satellites have provided valuable information about Neptune's atmosphere, weather patterns, and magnetic field. They have helped scientists study the planet's unique features such as its Great Dark Spot, powerful winds, and complex ring system. Satellites also provide data on Neptune's moons, helping to deepen our understanding of the planet's gravitational interactions.
One spacecraft that has visited Neptune is the Voyager 2 spacecraft. It made a flyby of Neptune in 1989, capturing images and data of the planet and its moons.
24 1/4. (NASA blew one up for July 4th)
No satellites have directly explored Neptune, but the Voyager 2 spacecraft did a flyby in 1989, providing valuable data and images of the planet. Currently, there are no dedicated missions to Neptune, but some spacecraft may conduct flybys of the planet as part of their trajectories to other destinations in the outer Solar System.
The Earth has one natural satellite, the Moon. The gas giants in our solar system have multiple natural satellites, with Jupiter having the most, including Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto. Saturn's natural satellites include Titan, Enceladus, and Mimas. Uranus and Neptune also have a few natural satellites each.
No. There are no artificial satellites orbiting Mercury, Uranus, or Neptune. Mercury has had artificial satellites in the past that were deliberately deorbited when their missions ended. The space probe Voyager 2 flew by Uranus and Neptune, but since it never orbited them, it cannot be considered a satellite. Similarly, New Horizons flew by Pluto, which is no longer considered a planet. The one space probe orbiting Saturn, named Cassini, will be deorbited in September 2017.
It's one quintillion, one hundred eleven quadrillion, one hundred eleven trillion, one hundred eleven billion, one hundred eleven million, one hundred eleven thousand, one hundred eleven. Now that's a mouthful!
Mercury and Venus have 0 known natural satellites. Earth has 1 natural satellite, the Moon. Mars has 2 natural satellites, Phobos and Deimos. Jupiter has 79 known natural satellites, Saturn has 83, Uranus has 27, and Neptune has 14.
Eleven nonillion, one hundred eleven octillion, one hundred eleven septillion, one hundred eleven sextillion, one hundred eleven quintillion, one hundred eleven quadrillion, one hundred eleven trillion, one hundred eleven billion, one hundred eleven million, one hundred eleven thousand, one hundred eleven.
Yes, Eris, a dwarf planet in our solar system, does not have any natural satellites. It is one of the largest known dwarf planets and is located in the outer regions of the solar system beyond Neptune.